davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09
Another Apache Outbreak.

San Francisco Telegram: Gen. Miles,
speaking of the latest Indian outbreak
In Arizona, says: 1T is the result Of q
drunken row which led to a feud be.
tween two bands Of Indians at the San
Carlos agency. The troops are In pur'
suit and will continue until the In
dian are captured or destroyed. Thu
far but one white man 10 reported q
being killed. UP 10 Friday the trouble
had been entirely among the indiana
These indians are In no way con
necIed with the Apaches who were
out last year and who have all beer
removed. These disturbances are
liable to occur as long Ne they can gel
liQuor.0
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09

They have been taking from the 1000
foot level of a mine at Virginia City, New,
pieces of pine timbers which have been
compressed to one-fourth their natural
size by twelve years use under immense
pressure at n temperature of 100 degs.
The wood is Of a deep chestnut color,
takes a fine polish and seems as firm
grained as lockwood. Here's a hint for
an inventor.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09
ChHnenxe. "a Els,at

Some one who has taken the trouble
30 do a little figuring says that Of the
2e, 7g2 challenges issued 70 fight during
1880 in the United States by parties
enaulous OF fstic fame only twenty five
eliminated In mills, = and most Of thess
were not TO q ssfinish."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09

AcEev's Blood f Rsn.d !, the ss. Sal,
teed. It Is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup,
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and banishes oil Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee 1t,
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09

Omaha Man. Well, those Frenchmen
Just beat the Dutch. They are bound TO
have revenge. I see.
Omaha Dame-why, have they de-
clared war on Germany?
"No, but they are selling the Germans
Panama Canal stock. Omaha World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09

The Massachusetts senate has pass.
ed to ~enerossment q bill prohibiting
enc manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
liquor n . beverage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09
Sherin's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
James II. Tolfree and 7, ,ho n,,,,,., co,v,
Nancy ]. Tolfree, q, ,ba rar,th i,dtcisi
~ District Of the Territory
n - Of Montana, within and
'e"'se natsnSsn, for the County Of Custer
, virtue OF an order OF sale issued out Of the
I'D District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana within and for
the Couuty Of Custer in the above entitled cause. /
will, on the 10th day OF June, 1857, Of the front
door Of the court house in Miles City. NJ. T., ut 2
scribed real estate, 10 wit; Lot No. seventeen
On. in block No. thirty-two (s2), In said Miles
City, according to the survey and plat Of the tovn
OF Miles City died for record BY the Northern Pa.
Of deeds for said county. NJ. T., together with all
Of the improvements and buildings situate thereon.
TH0S. II. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated Miles City, NJ. T., May 20, 1857
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-09

WE vGNSON shs A siiail
Is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. u will posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee 1t.
John Wright. Druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE DRAMA-MUSIO.
DAIY,S THEATRE.

The last opportunity, for the present. OF seeing Me-
Daly's comedy OF Love in Harness" will at hs
theatre tonight There Is wholesome lesson IN this
piece and much mrth In It. II the last act OF 1t
only good the first and If the extravaganza
between Doctor HOFFMAN and Jenny in the first act
were little modified, this comedy would have very
long life upon the stage Miss Ada Rehan. playing Uha
Urq,lhar displays n this piece, with charming sprigh
illness and humor, remarkably profound aud keen
knowledge OF the average temperament and the capri
cious ways OF woman Mr.. Otis skinner, who certainly
has made brilliant professional advancement since hs
entered Days Theatre. performs In this comedy the
astonishing feat OF making perfectly impossible part
tDocor Hoffman, the bashfu lover, consistent hu nor
Gus and amusing. "Love in Harness" ought not 10 be
permitted slip away unseen by play-goers who intend
TO keep themselves practically acquainted with the
dran attic history The present period Tomorrow even
ing Mr. DAILY will revive "The Tanning Of (he shrew, "
after long and careful preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Tho Inters ate Commerce bill had no effect
in the stock market after its passage by tho
Senate. or if IL had any, the effect seems to
have been favorable. But there is no sense
in saying that the market has already dis
counted the ILL the truth is that no one vet
knows what the bill may bc found TO uican
Nor is it known whe her a reasonable distnse
for its evasive and contradictory provisions
may not at tho last moment influence members
of the House. Tho market only illustrated the
timc-hOnOrcd Wall Street maxim tl,at IL is
best always to "take short views" and to buy
when the public wants to sell. The Street
could not exist month il the public could
make money at its little game by finding out
what a stock ought TO soil for. OF who her it
ught in the long run 10 go up or down. But
when holders of securities a,e first threatened
with serious decline, that is Just the timo
they generally choose TO buy more. Behind
this peculiarly of the market lies the largo
fact that, as Senators showed in d, cuss,on.
some Of the abost OF them believe that tho
Interstate Commerce bin is now vcnomous
creature whose fangs have been drawn by
amendments virtually multiplying the chief OBJ
iects of is runners. II is certain that an
opinion which such Senators hold viii be
taken TO the courts for adjudication. and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE,

Navy when their own Administration Is
charged with tho duty Of building it But
before planting themselves on the right si1e
Of this question, they insist upon discrediting
the system of organization prevailing in the
Department under Republican administration.
This is the secret motive Of the Naval Re-
organ cation bill 1t is not genuine reform
measure. 1t is new lease granted to the
bureaus rather than the abolition of that sys-
tenn But its advocates are saying, clock
at the $4,000 900 expended on repairs as the
outcome OF the vicious bureau system. DO
fore we can have a new Navy VIC must ahol-
lsh that system" So they bring forward a
bill that pcrpctuates the luleau system
and de- cribo il rs a radical reform me- assure
If they succeed in passing that absurd bill
and in building the ships which Republicans
have demanded for fifteen years then they
will take all the credit for The rehabilitation
of the Nayy-a policy which for ifreen years
obey have strcnuously opposed. Mr. Golf is
prophetic in forccasting their hypocrisy. Be
hold !" they viii say, "what wo Dem Gratis
have done by virtue OF the new law that we
passed when We came TO power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
ANOTHER CHANCE NOT TO BE MISSED

| ANOTHER CHANCE NOT TO BE MISSED
How the hearts Of two eminent statesmen OF
the period-ono in Washington and the other in
Albany-must burn within them as they 20 TO
and fro in the performance Of their various duties
at the thought that one more opportunity is TO be
afforded them TO clasp hands and hearts 80 to
speak, In spite OF the provoking fate that has 80
long kept them asundcr In this heartrenIng
separation they have had the profound sympathy
OF the entire country without distinction OF party
creed or previous condition OF seryitude. Every
body remembers the alacry with which the mod
ern Jonathan fastened from the capital OF the En-
pire state to meet his bosom friend in this me-
tOpolis last Decoration Day-or would have has.
tened had not duties that could not be laid aside
kept him bound incXorlbly TO his official desk
Then, too 1t Is fresh In the memory OF all that
only a few weeks ago he literally toro himself
away from his ensrossing occupations in order TO
speed himself to WASHINGTON ut the bidding OF his
beloved Fidus Achates, and how his soul was
wicnched with agony on reaching Ncw-York to
learn that his David could not then play tho part
OF host on account of a rheumatic attack The
heroic way in which the noble man bore his dis
a pontment. and when asked about his plans re-
marked That he had never Ind "any idea of
going to Washington-concealing under this an.
parent subterfugc the hearts, ache that pervaded his
being--has won the admiration of the civilized
world
But at lcnsth-at last-ther opportunity is com
ing. With wisdom and discretion as rare ms
they are praisewortly the Kings County Club
has determined 10 give dinner in honor of Samuel
J. TAden on the anniversary OF that statesmans
birthday-February s-and has decided to forward
invitations to The man at the head Of the Nation
and the man ut the head of this great State
That they viii be accepted with aacrity when
L., hat no
without saying 1t will be a significant gathering
The central figures need not be named. But the
chief feature will be the mcotns of these two.
whlse sIirits have 20 long desired to minsle. but
who have been ruthlessly kept apart. We advise
our illustrated neighbors to have their best art
ISIS on hand The scene will DO one not soon TO
DO forgotten.
While the foreground Of the occasion will 90
thus occupied the background should not be over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
PERSONAL,

The recent Wsber ocpteuaty brings to mind the fact
that that lustrous composer received only
remuneration for his WORKS. "sylvana only brought
him si52. "Abu Hasssn 1896. and Preciosa " $500.
For the im mortal " Freisohutz" he received S495.
Luryaatae patti beat reaching siAo5. AMI obsTon :"
fell TO s2.475.
Alexander Johns.onc. Of Lansbolm, Dumfressh ire.
lately deceased. the oil lost Fee Mason In Great
Britain. He ninotynve years old snd had belonged
" tue GRAFT for mDro tuAn sevont y-oue years.
Mr.. Goorgs Lennox Watson. designer Of the yacht
Thistle which Is to compes for he Americas CUP is
hoDt VI the Scots, thirty four years old, tai aud
eyed.
DR.. l. g. Hopkins, president Of Emory College, Georgia.
Is planning OF that Institution In tne d.
reotou OF greatly cularsng the chronological depart
ment That college Is tho pioDeer Industrial school OF
the state.
Mr. Rstkof, the Inf uential Government journalist OF
Rus in, has lost TO extent the tue CAR
through his Paris lie violent attacks upon tue
Grand Duchess vladimir. She denounced Ia the
Russao organ Of Paris us Vulgar fast and bilious
GSrman" As tue Imperial isuily Of Russia Is itseI
oniony German, this gave grsat o1eaco
Mr. Glads ones praise OF Lord Tenuy sons ,test poems
Is accounted for tue ground of thor close aud oon
dental personal friendship. watch lated No more
than nifty years
In Mme. Tussauds London museum are now Inhibited
the keys OF Metz. wbicn Count Moltke ON the cap
tue tuat fortress greatly desired to present 20 he
German Emperor hut could not dna. o. her additions
To tho collection siss OF the sto Jockey Archer
sud IN. baby king OF Spain.
The Rov. DR. C. f. W. walther president OF Concordia
Seminary German Evangelical Lutheran), at St. Louis
yesterday celebrated the fteth anniversary OF his or
nation.
The centenary OF tho birth OF the Rev. r. IT. Barhsm.
author Of THE ngosby Legends will be celebrated by
the erection OF museum and public library at Caner-
bury
Taore 10 story e1tant to the effect the Hon. Ben.
jamin Harris Brewster loves grae out hates black
COAL ani accordingly has his servaus whitswasu the
coal before II Is brought into his toon.
The authorship OF tho familiar war poem the first limo
OF which runs All quiet along the Potomac to night
Is once more subject OF correction. In Mrs James
Brown Poters collection of articles known as Ny Rec.
itati0ps." 1t ia credited TO Mrs Rowland" This
poem. says L. Eliot Mrs Ethel
Lynn Beers. my mother. In eptcuber 1861, and pub
lshcd In HapeTs Weekly OF November 80, 1851"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE TALK or THE DAY.
ng Induirer-What il Socialism,

Young Inqurer-What Is socialism,
Rampant sociaist-why. Socialism is-c'e'r-why Its
e'e'r. Walt minute Till collect my thoughts bit Oh
yes. I've got It, Socialism. my young friend is-er-
It's sort OF seeking for cooperation OF all industry
doing away with monopoly. SO that every have
show One idea IA to lot the Government the whole
Observation-Disclosures teegraphs steamboats,. agriculture
mines control all trades and ythng Give every one
equal chance and elevate the That's Social
ism. With every boss In his business methods
become unSysiematc and the standard excellence OF
workmanshpis becoming too low Lot the Government
manage everything and keep up the standard. Down
with monopoly and-iask masIersl
Minneapolis Badly Used.-Onaha Man-What kind Of
people have sou In MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis Man-frey nice sort OF folks rule. but
there are some mean men among them
- suppose 80"
eyes. air, the ineanest heard Of lived there
last ycar-nioau- no nnme for It."
"What did he dot"
Why, Just because he couldn't get q city warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
DEMOCRATIC NAVAL POLICY

The Democrats are never weary Of repeating
the stock argument that Rcpu oIican Admins
ira ions repaired" tho Navy out Of exist
enoe. Look at the enormous sums" they
vii say, expended duiing tho last twcnty
years in repairing worthless hunks. aud then
look IN vain for single respectable war-ship
under the American flag" 1t is familiar
argument. Democratic journals have cons antly
asserted that rapacIOus contractors preferred
to repair the old ships because there was mon
monty to DO made out Of such Jobs Than in
the construction of new sh ps. They have
taken the aggregate expenditures for con-
stuction and repairs during twenty YEAR,
$4,000 600. as conclusive evidence of the
Encouragement OF the Department and tho
existence Of plunderng rings. They regard
the same figures as an uncrring indica ion Of
the evils OF the buieau SIS en-. which the
Reorganization bill now before the House of
Reprcse natives is designed to abate.
Well, it is true that the expenditures have
amounted to $76,0JO,OOO since the o.oso of
the war. and that over 500 5000 arc 10 be
charged TO repairs. But Republican Admins
raiions are not responsible for this result
After 1872 every X publican Administration
as anxious 10 build new vessels. DemOcl attic
economists in Congress withheld appropriations
COR new ships and insis cd upon the contin-
'ance Of the runous policy of repairing old
ships. II less than $5,OOOOOO was exl ended
for the construction Of new yes -cls prior IL
'sa1, the responsibility largely rests with Con
gTss. In that year X publican Administra-
ton, aided by Republican House took active
measures for building Navy. For a decade
Democratic legislators had appropriated barely
enough money to keep the Old ships alloat.
As Mr. Golf has recently charged in the House,
they did not intend Republican Admin g.
traton should have the credit of placing new
vessels ~ war upcn tho scar
Now the conditions are reversed. There is
a Democratic Administra ion in power TO build
tie ships. do the Republicans OF pose uppro-
pliations as the Democrats had done for years
No they support them heartily. and only COM
pain be -ause the WORK drags and the amounts
a KEEL for are inadequate They occupy the
,amo ground which Ret ublican Adminis,ra-
tons have held since tho war-that the coun-
uy must have an eff lent Navy and that lib
cral expenditures must DO made for now YES
rel. Tho Democrats themselves have shift cl
their ground. They arc convinced at last
that the repairing system Is wasieful. They
arc willing to appropriate money for a now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Qmnsfmenis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Ball
BuOU OPERA HOusE-S-rurncd Un
CAsINo--S-Frmnie
DALY's THIArRE-8-Tove IN II arness.
Recommendations
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Theodora.
HARRIoANs PARK TBEATRs-s-fhe OReagana
IYCEUM THEATRE-s--Met by Chance
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Wild West.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S-Jim, the Penman.
NApIsoE-AvE AND 59rH-sT 3 n IN. 10 IL y. m.-Merr
mao and Monitor Naval Battle.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsB-S--Lohen grim
NIBIOs GARDEN-S--Black Crook
STANDARD THEATRg-S-Rosna vokes.
BTAR THEATRE-S-Indiana
THEATRE COMIQUE-S-Private Secretary.
WAILACKs-S-The School for Scandal
6TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-TangledL Lives.
14r ST. THEATRE-S-Denmsn Thompson.
23psT TABERNACLE NEAR 6THAvE-Christ Before Plate
7TH-AvE. AND 55rHsT.--9a m. and IL p m.-The New
Cyclorama Of the Battles Of Vlckshurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
the West Indies, the
the Philippjne Islands

States, the West Indies, the East
Indies, the Philippine Islands. and
China and Japan. The Government agrees
to give to the new company subsidy OF from
ST. 80 10 81 so for each mile travelled by each
vessel, the arrangement to last twenty years.
This Spanish subsidy, added to the subsidies
and bounty money granted TO their merchant
marines Ivy Italy, France, Germany and Eng
land. viii help put the finishing touches to or
merchant service, unless tho Administration at
Washington changes its mind soon, or. is
turned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
4 TINE OPENING roe a MIyD,READER

Il
Joseph Rodes Buchanan Is not rs much I'm pressed
rs n good many of his fellowctizeDs of Boston are
with Sir. Bishops achievements as a mind reader
and he says ut great length 10 The Transcript of
that city. lie disposes of Mr.. Bishop by rather
broadly insinuating that he in not n scientist but
merely dabblor In science and by quoting for his
admonition that little learning IL q dangerous
thing. Then follows this invitation from Mr..
buchanan:
n Mr. Bishop any OF those who have been slipping
NJ this fountain OF knowledge wouli call upon tat
Jamos-st. Franklin squarcl would take pleasure in
showing them the unsupported extent OF their
powers ana showing how thoroughly the questions thoy
Interested in Investigated forty years ago.
scatter the mystery and bring the wonderful and al
incredible powers OF the mind Into correlation with
biology aud anatomy.
1t Is to be hoped that Mr. Bishop will promptly
acc pt this inyii alton. For even il he is not anx
lous to have himself correlated 10 biology and
anatomy he ought 10 be glad to meet any body who
can give HIM points in mi nd reading, q branch of
industry which, II Mr. Buchanan be correct,
Is yet in its infancy BY tho way,
It is TO be inferred from the way he
talks that Buchanan is. or at least could DO If no
chose. q good deal of a mind reader himsolf-the
champion. perhaps.
Now. il tnis assumption be correct Bu chanan has
o magnificent opportunity afforded him to dstin-
Bisaop. Let him submit to be blindfolded and to
have his hands tied hehlnd hrs back and then read
tho mind Of futurty and tell rs who is going to
succeed Dir. Dawes IN the United States senate.
What do you say, Mr. Buchanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

1t is gratifying TO make record Of the
fact that tho hospital fund collected
on the last Saturday and Sunday
Of 1886, according to the reports already in, rs
greater than the amount collected In any previous
year. and there is little doubt that the sum will
exceed $4,000. The total last year was SAC 0S5.
The increase is notable and is certainly deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
GROWING LAVISH IN HIS OLD AGE.

From TIE Chscago Nail
Tho awful rum0r that William II. English has sent
neckte o each member OF the Indiana Legislature Is Inn
p0rant IL true The old Is not wont 10 squandor
wealth la this way but the neckties may have bccu
job lot, cheap for cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Since the death of tho Pro-Woon, the most
striking news that has reached this country
lately from Burmah is contained In the foreign
dispatches this morning. They announce that
lila 90 has made overtures for surrender and that
Bob Shway is negoti ating for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS.-The Eastern question. - More
peaceful attitude of Austria. - Burning of the
Hidoli circus in Rumania. - Grave matters for
Tories to settle. - Following the Pro -Woon's
good example. - The French not enthusiastic
over buil-fghtng.
DOMEsTIc.-A schooner wrecked and blown to
pieces outside the Bay of San Francisco. -
Condition of the Senate contest In Albany. -
Probability of two elections for Senator in Indiana
g. Confession of tho men who wrecked train
near Dunbar, Neb. "A passenger train wrecked
near Pittsburg.
CITY AND administrative measures taken by
his parishIoneIs and by the trades unions to sup
port DR.. McClynn. "a quiet day In the coal
strike. - Connemara sick in her stall. -
Sermons from many pnlpiis. - An answer from
the Park Board to the charges of AK Commissioner
Coleman.
1Hr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
with light rain or snow. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, 80: lowest "a average. 30o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
KENTUCKY 1AII

From Ths atlanta Continuation
The C0nre,Jourfd claims 10 have first discovered the
immense material resources OF the South Truly little
Kentucky gall goes u long way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
A TOUCHING SPECTACLE.

z
"Gath "a Tas Cincinnati Inquirer
gIt seems that Henry Ward cccher has become the
chum OF Boss Mclaughlin. of Brooklyn intrusted with
the Job OF pacifyng the Boss who has driftod away
to ward Dave Hill tor Ceveland's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

looked. "Boss" Mclaughlin win be in the back
ground-occupying almost the whole Of it in fact
and besides enjoying the longed-for meeting with
each other, the two men Of more or less destiny
win have an unrivalled chance to find out at first
hand just how the Kings County delegation in the
next National Democratic Convention is going to
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
COLn-RIOOnrn TypANNY

From TIC Ransos CITY yournas
Mon nave died broken hearted before John Roacn. Ouv
history does not record clearly an act OF cold
bcOded tyranny by government against an uncteud'
ing citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

MAYBE HE WANTS TO- THOUGH
From The st. Aata Pioneer TreeA
senator Vest asserts that President Cleveland
second Jackson" II may 30 W. but nobody ~ y0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

A rumor is about that there will he crisis
In the coal strike to day. There ought TO be
one, at any rate, and it should be caused by
the big coal companies setting to work all the
men they can hire. The authorities Of the
New-Jcrsey towns should then be asked for
protection, and if it is not promptly granted
an appeal might be made to the State. 1t
would hardly be disregardcd at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

The descent Of "Boss' Mclaughlin and his
cohorts upon Washington will probably soon
bring forth fruits. delegation from Kings
County solid for Cleveland in tho next Demo
cratic National Convention is already predicted
How docs Governor Hill like this outlookp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

1t is cheerfully anticipated in Boston that the
appearance of the promised volume Of Personal
"reminiscences by Dr. John Lawrence Sullivan
win knock out in one round, as it were, all talk
about that city's decline as a literary centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Bon voyage to Sing Sing, McQuade, and may
your sOiOurn there be long.